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THE YANCEY JOURNAL JULY 31, 1977
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I Children Under 12 Free
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GREGORY PECK LEE REMICK
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SPEOAIS
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Ask About Our Senior Citizen Plan
POLLARD’S
DRUG STORE
Your Dependable Drug Store
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Photographer Teaches Photo Artistry
IF EVERYONE LIT ONE LITTLE CANDLE-—there would
be more than enough light to shoot pictures. Mayland
Technical Institute’s monthly photo classes will help both the
beginning and advanced photographer get better and more
unusual photos. The Photography course will be conducted at
the Yancey Learning Center beginning on Thursday, July 21,
at 7:30 p.m. The class will be held on the 3rd Thursday of each
month from 7:30 p.m. until 10:30 p.m. The course will be
.designed by the participants to meet their own photo needs.
A basic instructional A.V. presentation by Kodak, et. al; a
COUNTRY LIVIN’ BOARDING KENNELS
& GROOMING SHOP
Now, no more trips to Asheville! Modem Boarding
facilities. Professioeal grooming all breeds.
Burnsville Jessica Nichols 682-3727
SEPTIC TANKS DITCHING RESERVOIRS
13
Cooper & Byrd
Ditchi ig Service
Says YoujrDrug Store
Pollard’s Drug LJ
\~w
Charles Gillespie, Jr., Ferril McC’wry, Pollard’s Drug Store
Burnsville, N. C., Tel. 652 2U6
Immunize
against
disease!
Vacationers abnad
need them. Returnees tom
foreign soil need them.
Infants as well as chil
dren entering school teed
them. Chronically ill and
wounded persons reed
them. You as an adult nay
need them, too.
Need what? Vaccina
tions, or booster shots!
Just this year an outbreak
of measles hit L,os
Angeles. Yet, measles like
Your Dependable Drug Store
'BMvtcL't'Gk 'DtuaStone
Tel. 682-2146 BumSvil le, N. C-
i HEAR j
| JIM WILSON j
I I
I I
j Harris High Stadium j
i !
i JULY 31-Aug. 3 i
! | 7:30 P.M. Nightly !
I I
I I
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live demonstration/workshop; and a monthly photo
assignment and contest will take place each evening. Optimal
field trips will be taken by the group to put into practice the
techniques discussed during the meetings. The main theme of
the course will be: How To Get The Best Pictures With The
Equipment You Have. Mr. Brian Westveer, a professional
photographer and teacher of past popular photography courses
will instruct this course.
For additional information contact the Yancey Learning
Center at 682-7315. Photo by Brian Westveer
v* weL
other contagious diseases
such as whooping cough,
tetanus, smallpox, influ
enza, and polio are easily
controlled with proper
immunization and period
ic booster shots.
Don’t slip up to a need
less disease. Ask your
family Physician to put
you on a safe course and to
keep you there. Immunize
against disease!
fyJMount Mitchell Golf
O; f
While yearning for cooler
days, got to thinking, good
ness the Ladies Golf League is
almost over for this season.
Seems like only last week we
all met to start our league.
The new faces then, dear
friends now!
It is still hot and Thurs
days '•eem to be the hottest
every week. There are gals
that even the heat can’t
stop-this reporter has noth-
THE YANCEY JOURNAL
BOX 667
Burnsville, N.C. 28714
Phone 704-682-212 C
Edward Yuziuk-Publlsher
Carolyn Yuziuk- Editor
Pat Randolph-Manager
Brenda Alien-Staff
Published every Thursday
By
Twin Cities Publishing Co.
2nd Class Postage Pair
At Burnsville,N.C.
Thursday, July 21, 1977
Vol.S, Number 29
Subscription Rates By Mall:
In Yancey County
One Year $5.00
Six Months $4.00
Out of Coun'v or State
One Year $7.00
Six Months $6.00
i XLettfe/iA. I
I TO THE EDITOR J
a-fl.--.Vf. - • '-'»•• -h SWT. f«J7
Dear Editor:
This is to commend you for the good work you are doing
through the Journal. The coverage is excellent, especially that
part done in pictures. I saw the likenesses of two old friends of
mine, Mayor Helmle and Ernest Briggs, In last week’s issue.
Mrs. Brown, now deceased, and 1 had a mostly delightful
four-year [1957-1961] sojourn in Burnsville. During that time
an extensive building end renovation job at the Higgins
Memorial United Methodist Church was begun and completed.
I hope to get to Burnsville for a few hours at least, some
time in the coming August
Very truly yours.
0. Lester Brown
Charlotte, N.C.
School Calendar
1977-78 School Year
Thursday, August 11 - Teachers begin work
Tuesday, August 16 Student Registration
Thursday, August 18 180 Day School Term begins
Monday, Sept. 5 Labor Day Holiday
Friday, Oct 21 Teacher work day [End of first
grading period]
Monday, Oct. 24 Parent’s Day [1 to 6 p.m.]
November 24-25 Thanksgiving Holidays
December 21-29 Christmas Holidays
December 30 Holiday in lieu of New Year’s Day
Monday, Jan. 2 Return to School
. ♦Friday, Jan. 13 Teacher work day
[End of semester] {
♦March 24-27 Easter Holidays j
♦Friday, March 31 Teacher work day
[End 3rd Grading Period]
April 10-14 Spring Vacation [Full week to be
taken provided 180 day school •<
term ends by May 31]
*M*y 31 End 180 Day School Term
June 10 End School Term for Teachers
♦Dates subject to change due to weather conditions
■ - - * r----- <
ing but admiration for them,
and a little envy too, because I
am just an old fair weather
golfer! My golf hat’s off to
Karen Dawson, Rosemarie
Altemus and Harriet Wiess on
winning last week’s event.
There’s not too many great
gals like them.
Let’s get serious tho’
about these hot days. When
there’s a combination of hot
temperatures and little winds
under a sunny sky, strenuous
activities are inadvisable.
When you do go golfing,
everyone should remember a
few rules-if ypu can, wear a
hat—keep a wet towel with
you, dip in in our cool river
water, sure helps to cool you.
Drink water every time you
come to one of the many
coolers on the golf course.
If you can’t take salt tablets,
then eat salty crackers or
anything edible with salt,
even peanuts! If anyone
begins to feel over tired, a
little dizzy, head for a shady
place and rest. If you are not
using an electric cart, stop
anyone that is and have them
get you back to the clubhouse
as quickly as possible. Suffer
ing from too much heat isn’t
funny, this reporter knows!
Hope everyone stays well
and that soon the cool days
will return, so more can enjoy
golfing again.
•*
MENS LEAGUE NEWS
Results: 6th week-#6 de
feated #5 by B‘/i to l‘/i; #4
defeated #3 by 8 to 2.
TEAM STANDINGS
4J’S&CB (#2) won 4, lost 1,
28‘/i points; #6 team won 4,
lost 2, 36‘A points; #1 team
won 3, lost 2,26 Vi points; #4
(Deytons Demons) won 3, lost
3, 34 points; #5 team won 2,
lost 3, tied 1, 26 points; #3
team won 0, lost 5, tied 1,
16‘/j points. (Note: #1 and #2
teams were rained out-match
to be played Monday, July 18.
Low Gross-Tony Allen
and Staunton Norris with 44;
Low Net-Edison Foxx and
James Fox with 33; Gosest to
pin 6th hole Staunton Norris;
Closest to pin 11th hole, Sam
Jones.
•*
SPECIAL NOTE
By Monty Vaadell
It is always a thrill to hear
of someone making a hole-in
one, but to be playing with a
person and witnessing such a
feat is doubly sol Spencer
Sanderson, of Winter Haven,
Florida and summer resident
of Burnsville aced the 11th
hole on Wednesday, July 13.
From everyone at Mount
Mitchell a big, big congratula
tions.
*•
JUNIOR GOLFERS
Remember there will be
three more clinics July 21, 26
and 28. There is no charge.
Juniors from ages 10-16 are
welcome. 9:00 a.m. Call
675-5454 for information or to
sign up.
r
Student •
1
*
Services !
Appointee
Mayland Technical Insti
tute recently filled thrge
appointments in its Student
Services Office.
Ronald McKinney of Bi
kers ville was promoted to tUe
position of Dean of Studeit
Services. He was formerly tlie
Director of Student FinanctpJ
Aid at the Institute where l|e
also served as a Counselor, ft
native of Mitchell County,
Mr. McKinney is a graduate
of Appalachian State Univer
sity holding both the Bache
lors and Masters degree*.
Before coming to Mayland
Tech in 1973, he taught pt
Marion High School at|d
served as Counselor aqd
Director of Guidance in tl|e
Mitchell County PubUc
Schools.
Larry Caudill, formerly
Director of Student Activities
at the Institute, was promoted
to Director of Financial Aif.
Mr. Caudill is a graduate pf
Western Carolina University
where he was .awarded a B.J.
degree in Psychology add
Business Administration add
a masters degree in Guidance
and Counseling. Prior to
coming to Mayland Tech in
September of 1976, he served
as a Counselor in the Upward
Bound-Special Services Prp
ject directed by Westefn
Carolina University. Mr. Cab
dill will remain in charge 6f
the development of student
activities at the Institute. >
Mary Gwen Graham, a
native of the Bakersville area
of Mitchell County, wss
recently appointed as evening
counselor/director of place
ment. Ms. Graham w|s
formerly associated with the
Johnson City, Tennessee
School system where she
served as a guidance counse
lor. She holds a Bachelors
degree from Mars HU College
and a Masters degree In
guidance and counseling from
ASU.
The Student Services Of
fice at Mayland Technicll
Institute is responsible for
counseling, admissions, tent
ing, student financial aiil,
registration, student
job placement, recruiting aqd
student activities. For further
information, call 765-7351. I
;* -v : , 4 / ,
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